davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
Deep or shallow Corn culture.

Deep or Shallow Corr Culture.
A Harlan county (Nebraska) corres-
pendent Of the Prairie Farmer has this
to say on the subject Of deep or shallow
corn culture: Probably ninetcen-twenti-
eths OF the farmers who raise corr be-
iis7e.that +-deep cultivation ID necessary
to its perfection" Some think that dur.
ing dry weather especially they must
cultivate deep; that corn roots attain
only about eight or ten inches in length
at maturity; while others believe that
corn has more roots than needed, and
advocate cutting off large portion OF
these. In fact, when the plant is from
four to six inches high, the roots
are from fifteen to eighteen
inches long. Soon after the
roots invariably meet in the row. and
often crowd each other, from three to
four inches under the surface. The
writer traced q corn root last season
(when the corn was about thirty inches
highh. twenty-three feet from the hill.
That the root is the life OF the plant. NO
one will dispute. Those who have taken
the trouble to examine the roots Of cosn
know that they form Q complete network
of fbrous roots; and surely q plant must
have an abundance OF roots to mature it's
grain in from ninety to n hundred
days. What has given people the ides
of deep cultivation? It is probably this:
II the shovel piow 10 used and not rnn
deep it will do no good. It will
not kill the weeds aad grass, and with
weeds and grass there cannot be good
corn. Hence, ss deep blowing will kill
the weeds. and not totally kill the corn,
many think 1t the best method.
The writer saw q field Of corn last sea-
son that did not have Q cultlvator put
into il until it was more than twenty
inches high. This field had been har-
rowed with ordinary slansing tooth
harrow, from the time it was planted
until 1t attained that height-not when
the ground was wet, not early in the
morning or late in the evening-at such
times the plant is tender and brittle. and
liable to break-but in the heat of
the day, when one can kill weeds and
notini1re the corn. This field was abso-
lutely free from weeds aud grass when
the narrowing was discontinued, and in
about ten days or two weeks, it was
siaid by" with an ordinary %cnltivator,
set 30 asi to not 60 over three to four
inches deep. This man cut
very few, il any corn rootR
His field Of forty acres yielded eighty
bushels per acre, while q field adjoining
that was cultivated deep, and kept clear
with sn equal stand, and similar condi-
tioes with regard to soil and previous
cultivation, yielded but forty-three bush-
els per acre. ALI admit that fall plow-
ing holds moisture longer than spring
blowing. the soil becomes compact, and
If slightly worked on the surface, so as
to prevent baking" the warm sun will
draw the moisture nearly to the surface.
II will cost but q trile to try this expert
ment on . small piece adjoining the reg
ular crop. A slsnting tooth harrow will
not ipjure your corn plants. II worked
in the heat Of the day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19

st. Petersburg, Feb 18-It 10 semi
officially stated in Russian government
circles that the conviction is gaming
ground that war between France and
Germany ID inevitable. In addition ii
Is said that az q fresh defeat OF France
might involve disastrous results to
Russia, the czar's government within the
event OF war, preserve entire liberty OF
action. 1t will not support France as an
sllsp, bns may try o firm. reserved attit
tude prevent Germa1y from sending thin
iseis ~ her arm, vest of the Rhine, and
sven H F:asas should be defeated will
y Hnets3 = maoin ~ possible the effects
II ID. dis Asters Fssgsheee reasons, IL IL
declared, Ruesia wall await the OUTCOME
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
The Dependent Pension Bill,

Washington. Feb. l8-The presidents
veto of the dependent relatives pension
bill was discussed by the house COM
mittee on invalid pensions to-day, but
no formal vote on the matter was taken
The subcommittee is OF work preparing
a report recommending the passage Of
the bill over the veto, and 1t is expected
that this report will be laid before the
full committee tomorrow, and when
the vote is taken the matter will be
called up in the honse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
Fatal Case OF Acc,dental shoottne,

Sionx Falls, Feb. 1S-A boy named
William Collins. agedS years, was shpt
dead by his brother, aged IL years, in
this place this morning. The boys
we're kept from school on account of the
storm and went into the attic to play.
The elder beY found a shotgun hanging
on the wall and took it down to show his
brother how he could aim it at the wall,
supposing 1t was not loaded. Just as
he pulled the trigger the smaller boy
ran in front OF the weapon and received
the entire charge, cutting off one hand
entirely and the charge entering his
heart. Death was instantaneous,
A coroner's jury returned q verdict of
accidental shooting.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Carthage is to have athird lumber
yard.
Four Of Haron's citizens are seeking
She office Of mayor.
Flour made at the Kimball roller mill
ia shipped to New York.
Carthage Oid Fellows Gre making
great preparations for their ball on the
evening OF tho 22d.
Stock has suffered quite severely this
winter in various parts OF Minnehahs
county. Water is reported to be very
scarce.
The postofdee at Carthage will be n
larged in the spring to meet the demands
Of q growing village and thriving
country.
George w. Woodford, tho noted tom
pefanCe lecturer, has been engaged for
lectures at Huron during the first week
in March.
I. 81. Williams, the Aberdeen candi-
date for commissioners Of immigration, is
. New Yorker by birth. Academia like
bis are valuable in this emergency.
n. Z. Smith Of the Huron Times, is in
Bismarck. He expects to be one OF the
railroad commissioners. Tom Church,
son of tho governor, is ia charge Of the
Times during Smith's..abssnce.
A Pierre special says the cattle on the
ranges VEST OF there are dying in large
numbers on account OF the deep snow
and expos IRE. The loss will be very
heavy and in some places almost total.
Thomas Mcconnell, of. Carthage. the
able statehood worker. who was near
deaths door last fall is to all appearances
really getting we'll. He will start for
California soon il he continues to i'm
prove.
Aberdeen lohbyisss have made three
starts 10y Diamafck and been showed in
each time. They are discouraged and
abont ready to conDede that . capital for
tho ssate Of sorth Dakota would be a
good tigng.
A. Hsreh rhafday mornias rn he
lasf s0lS3ns fls a,st W. passtis1es
4 is .sFr
ssspsi sisf sfts4g3es IL Ase 81 ~. he
nsssass cent down. several dsgssss and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
Revenue is Still the Topic in
the Council.
The Gross Earnings Bill UnfayorabI,
Reported in the House.
TIE couEcIL.


Bismarck, Feb. 18-The councils leg
islative work WAS devoted entirely to
the revenue bills, and got about one-
quarter through.
Adjourned.
Bills were introduced:
By MI. Stewart, of Fall River, rela-
ting to the judicial subdivision of GER
tain Black Hills counties.
By Mr.. Glsndening, defining the
duties Of township boards.
By Mr.. Pruitt, pertaining to laying
ont lots OF town site; also red ucinR
%treasurer's fees IN redemption of town
lots from delinquent tax sales.
By Mr.. Dodds, to legalize certain acts
OF the commissioners of McHenry
county.
: By Mr.. Shook, allowing magistrates to
require security for costs in certain cases
also requiring justices OF the peace to
file bonds with clerk of the court; also
to enforce the payment of fines and
costs; also regulating the assessment
and collection of poll tax.
Council bills passed: Relating to
the corporation of town sites; also relat-
ing to the form and filing Of official
bonds: also appropriatipg funds for Ger.
tain expenses OF the Fargo encampment
Mr.. Aikens declared the bill to repeal
the gross earnings law as unconstitu'
tional and practically exempts raIlroads
from q large share of taxes.
Messrs Mentzer and Adams opposed
the repeal
Tho committee reported in favor Of
indefinite postponement.
The house refused 70 adopt the report
/ by 81 to e3 and the bill was recommitteG
to the judiciary committee.
House bills passed:
Relating to pleuro pneumonia; also
requiring railroads to furnish grain carr
on six days notice.
Adjourned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
AN AUDITOR NAMED.

James A. Ward, Of sioux Falls, the
Lucky Han
Special to Press and Dekotaian, Bis
marck, Feb. 18-James A. Ward, of
Sioux Falls, wal to-day nominated and
confirmed territorial auditor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19

Iof che different phases of the Bulgarian
Crisis with calnness and act in snch q
way as to avoid being involved with
Austria or England at the moment when
France and Germany commence HOSTILE
tiaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
THE BOOKS or THE WEEK.

TIE AySUAL AMERICAN CATALOGUE FOR leeo' o'o'
The Publishers Weekly)
GApRrsoS GOSSIP: GATHERED IN BLANKHtMPToN. BY
Library
SIX WEEKS IN OLD FRANCE; Or DR.. THoMs HOLIDAY
BY /. NJ A. 1Gmo, PIP 3l7 american Bureau oi
Foreign TraveL)
On TIE STUDY OF LITERATURE ByJohn Morley l0no'
PIP. 50. (Macmillan j. Coz
TuEopHIIus TRENT BY Benjamin f. Taylor l2mo
DID, $50. Chicago: ). G. Griggs u Coz
TuE UNIVERSAL COOKERY BOOK BY Gertrude Strohn
svo, PIP. 245. white, Stokes " Alen)
THE IRISH RACE IN AMERICA BY Captain Ed O'Meagher
Condor. 12mo PIP paper ZIG. "a r. * X L. foiul
TuorcuTs OF BEAUTY AND WORDS OF WISDOM FROM THE
WRITINGS OF JORS RUsKiN. Edited oy Rose ioltci'
l2mo PIP $50. Boston: ID. Lothrop Coz
TuE ,TIsT STUDIES on INDIAN RESERVATIONS. BY }. b.
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KNIGHT ERRANr. BY Edna LyalL 12mo PIP 500. %.
Appleton X Coz
The ESSENTIALS OF PERSPECTIVE. By L. W. Miller.
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Our FIRENEy A History of the NewYOrk Fire Depart
ments BY A. 4. Costello. Large svo, PIP LIZ "a
T. Costell0.)
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Palmyra, n. j.: The Hylton Publishing Coz
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sABiSA zENnRA BY william Black. 12mo PIP. 442
QIarper d Brothersl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE soUTH-FACTs AND PUFFs.

THE NEW SOUTH A Description Of the Southern bern
States BY NJ B. HIIIARD, the Manufacturers Rec
ord Company Baltimore. evo, PIP. 4Oo.
REPORT on THE INTERNAL COMMERCE. 2 De 20 90
UNITED STATES. BY W. +. SWHZLtiH hee' ~
1886. Government Printing Once.
It's pity that the second of these BOOKS was nov
before Mr.. billiard when be prepared MS h'nu'y'
worm.bearted. but not particularly fresh or accu-
rote acconnt of the New South. Unfortunately MS
Solrro contains little statistical information later
.hon ,bot Of ,bo census of 1880 while the bulky re-
nort an Internal Commerce contains 73S pages OF
;nro,motiop much of it valuable, regarding the
,roo,es. of the Southern States in recent years
Mr.. Swtzer's volume embraces vast body OF In
terestng and useful facts, showing the progress
many industries the rates charged on lines OF
transportation, the great extension OF such Iacin-
ties for commerce, the enormous increase IN tralic
and in the trade of principal cities, and the remark
able development OF resources. especially Wl'nh
the last few years The chef criticism 10 pe ha"o
of il is that the volume would have been potn more
interesting au more useful if more than nan INC
matter published had been udiciously cut OUT anu
the remainder more carefully arranged
Mr.. billiards book reads quite TOO much IKE
r.wananer puff. 1t embraces much general lnlor-
matiou which will be of interest to those VINO WISH
N travel or to seek homes or places OF business
an the Southern States, but consplcuonsiy iacSs
precision and accuracy regarding recen' deVeiop
,nents in that section. The illustrations which
nresent very attractivey few excellent hotels ana
manufacturing establishments, go far TO indlca'e
tho character of the work. Handsomely printed
and bound, and evidently the work OF nearly en-
tbnsiast il is nevertheless in character httie more
DYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
NEWS OF LINCOLNS DEATH IN EUROPE.
"Trousy" In chicago Herald.


have travelled good deal" he Mr.. McClurel
remarked both In the far East and West have been
eli over the British Isles time and again In nv capacity
of an Inspector of Post Offices, position held by
Anthony Trolope, the famous novelist contemporary
with myself. II is natural, then, enough that have
been in many situations. some OF which were
ludcrous, Others full Of tender pathos, and all more
less tnged with that Dameless quality which goes to
make an undying impression. Still there is one event
IN my life, memorable day in my career that over
shadows all else, that seems clear to my mind :
vision tonight as on the day that It occurred, and
which feel certain will alw avs remain So
Tho event refer to the assassination of Presi
dent Ln,on, with all its agony and execraton grief
and tragedy to great and noble people. can never
that affected every one, AND that swoke O sympathy
for tho American people IN their deep sorrow oil
bbont4neous.
ia The season that the tragic death Of President
Lincoln made such lasting imDression on my mind
6oe IN the fact that was undout tedly the first
European in the Old World to learn the startling
N3elageueA claim THE distinction-ths melancholy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
II APPLETON & co.
PUBLISH THIS DAY:
PROVERBS FROM PLYMOUTH PULPIT.

PROVERBS FROM PLYMOUTH PULPlE
SELECTED FROM THE WRITINGS AND SAYINGS
OF HENRY WARD BEECHER- Revised IN part by Nj.
BEECHER and under revision by him at the time OF bis
death. l2mo, CLOTH gilt top Price. ST.
Tho work selecting the characteristic sayings by the Rev.
Henry Ward Bcccer contained in this volume was begun
nearly years ago MT Beochers suggestion and under
lis guidance After its completion the manuscript was IN ms
hands and he from time revised aud corrected IL
When his ministry came to close had gone patiently
about one Of making alterations additions and
ensures The remaining proverbs stand in the words in
which Mr.. Beochor originally clothed item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

CATHEDRAL Days" IS model book Of travel no, so much
perhaps for It's OF sight seeing as for tho delightful way
I'm which the story told Refinement aud cuaro breaihcs
from ery page The style study for It's grace the
spirit that prevadcs Is charming for IL naiuTanes the
treatment picturesque the perception OF The comic ehVens
the duh routine aud Astounding good nature and cheerful
uhloophy enter fascinating combination Of qualities
that distinguish this writer The richly endowed author OF
this book DOdi she describes trip made by her
husband and through southern England In part Of
the country little requentd by tourists The object Of the
,onrney was TO the Old cahodra- and therefore
chichester Winchester. salisbury, Wells glastonbury and
Exeter figure largely In the description The writer has
however an eye everything that is beautiful In nature
ART and literature makes the faithful horse which
r.d them on the way creature OF human interest paints
yt ,ortrait. Of the persons she meets has Of
appreeaton for that adOrn the armament for tie
flowers that around her for the rivers with their
rppng flow and with il boundless reach We
cordially commend book for It's intrinsic value VOL a.
for IL. literary and artistic Providence Journal
with "a Illustrations. l2mo. CLOTH price 81
Sold by all BOOKSELLER Mailed. postpaid. by the publishers,
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Nem pnbliraiiors.
VARIED, BRILLIANT AND TIMELY.

VARIED, BRILLIANT AND TIMELY.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
FOR MAY. 1887.
Vol. "a. No. 445).
CONTAINS:
FRONTIsPIECE: THE DEVIL PITCHER
WAS WHOLE IN COLERAINE."
Drawn by T. A. ABBEY
THE RECENT MOVEMENT IN SOUTHERN
LITERATURE.
BvcHARLEs W. COLEMAN. Jr Illustrated by Twelve
Portraits with autographs;
THE THREE TETONS yellow STONE PARK.
By ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS. Richly Illus
tra,ed by FEM. GRAHAM. WELDON. and BRUsHi
ACTING AND ACTORS
By CoQUELIN. With Twenys1 drawings o. FIo1ch
KITTY OF COLERAINE.
Ballad. Illustrated by EDWIN a. ABBEY;
TIE AMERICAN NAST1FF.
BY CHARLES c. MARSHALL. Illustrated;
THROUGH THE CAUCASUS. PART III.
By RALPH MEEKER. Fully Illustrates
NARKA. A STORY OF RUSSIAN LIFE. PART V.
by KATHLEEN o'MEARA;
APRIL HOPES. PART ~.
Byw D. HowELLs:
MEXICAN NOTES. PART ii.
(CUAUTLA)
By CHARLES DU DLEY WARNER;
SOCIAL, STUDIES SECOND SERIES.
T. The nature and Significance Of Corporations. BY DR.
RICHARD 7. ELY;
JERRY AND CLARlNDA. STORY.
| Bv WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
TIE POISON PROgLEM;

OR THE CAUSE AND CURE OF INTEapERANcF.
BY FELIX l.. OSWALD. NJ. u. new cheap edition IN
paper cover. Price. 20 cents
THIS edition o, Poison Problem" il well adapted for
circulation by temperance societies. No moro powerful and
convincing tract this subject has been put forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
j MD o FVNU-1T 7TVN'
Mrs. CAMPBELL'S PRISONERS OF Pow

WI ERrY"
Mrs HELEN CAMPBELI's Prisoners Of Poverty" - \
collection OF article, written Tue Sgw YORK TRIBUNE
giving her personal experience with wofknswomon aud en-
poyers that she has gathered win REGARD 10
trades wages and hours OF work Her story horrible III"
r,a, respectsblc trims Of stepped In crime.
and the vast mass 1000 wokngwomcn Of that city
live I'm appalling misery. NO Arrangement OF christian
civilization been printed more severe than Ills
,ooor1 ~ fact. Vouchcd for by Mrs Campbell. There
cannot be country on globe heather savage where
the condition of women better than that Of tho working
women IN the clues OF the United Boston Cone
spondcnt Worcester spy.
IL mo, cloth ST. paDer cover, % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Nem CIVILIZATIONS.
MACMILLAN g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

sARAofNEscA BY MARION CRAWFORD.
now story by the OF MI Isaacs Doctor Cauci'
u.s." etc.
SARACINESCA
BY
F. MARION CRAWFORD.
author OF
"Mr Isaacs" Doctor Claudius" "Zoroaste," etc
limo. 81 80 This Day
By the same author, Price a 90 each,
MR.. ISAACS. DOCTOR CLAUDluS,
ZOROASTER, ATALE OF A LONELY PARISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

For sale by all booksellers any work sent ~ To publish
ers by mall post paid. receipt Of ;hc rTcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
PUBLIC DEBTS:

AN ESSAY IN THE SCIENCE OF FINANCE. by
HENRY G. ADAMS Ph. D., Of the University OF Meh
gan and Cornell University. eyo CLOTH Iii-io7 pages
Price 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
EDITORS STUDY.

Nv WILLIAM DEAN HOwELLS.
Early Letters yle's Letters to Mss
Welsh-Iowels Democracy and oiler Addresses and Mr.
Brooks Adanss Emancipation OF Massichusett~-A Pecu
lar Theocracy-A raw In Athens with socratss and Talks
with So Life what would have happened TO So
crates in tic England Of the Seventeenth Century,
ro,sua-I 0 ,nIar Appreciation OF the Best Books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.

By GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
Concert by the Syvania Vocal society-Prohibon and
Regulation Henry ward BcocherThe Centenary OF Co.
lnmDIa College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

GRIEF AND FAITH. by An csc Rives;
FROWNS AND TEARS. by H. II. stoddardi
THE NIGHT MIST. BY Margaret Dcland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS.
Political Intelligence -Disasters.-obituary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Business Cbantcs

E,OR SAIE.-Ipasc. stock and fixtures of
ono Of tho paylue fancy market stores; sales,
s5 900 wear, good for selling will require 5000
cnnal books will be and explained 20 persons nean'
na business been successful OPERATION Tor eleven
years by FRANK J. TIBBEIs' LSI9 ISL Washington
d.. C.
NOTICE to Lumber Dealers and Furniture
~ Manufacturers. energetic Western men Of I'm.
0uostiouable Integrity living region Of nerhaustbe In
black timber OF from feet IN diameter easy
naYigabo river amt railroad desire 10 open
with Eastern responsible lumber deal
for the purpose OF making arrangements
10 purchase timber for them amt superntend the cutnS
AMI summing fixed salary or commission Inc
be-t opportunity IN world TO buy cheap Address t P
No 40 tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
rIE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
HALLWAY COMPANY.

TRrAsUHKEs OFFICE GRAND CRsTRAI pEroT
NEwYoRK March 2s. 1887.
The transfer books Of MS company VIII be closed az osoSh
n m on saturday the 9dday OF April next fep1ratory 70 me
annual io Directors be held on the 4th tay OF May
GaT oi Nav ,ext r. D. WORCESTER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Diui0eno Notices.

Tug AMKRCAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK,)
l24 BROADWAY.
NEw.YoRK April %, 1887
At A MEETING of the Board Of Directors
~ he'd this day. DlYliend Q; ] RE AID ONE Hale
ERCENr % VI the Capital stock OF this Bank was &c.
payable Stockholders on the SECOND 90 VI MAJ
transfer books close today and reopen Nav prox
DUMONT CLARKE, Cashier.
ofrioE ONTARIO SIL,RR MINING Co. MILLS BUILDING
10 BRO DeI., NEW YORK. April -, 1887. ~
dividend 131.-Tbc Regular Monthly
- Dividend Of FIFTY CENTS per share has been dc,
cred for March PAYABLE the Once OF the Company san
Francisco the Transfer Agency IN New YORK; on the
:Otl inst. Transfer Ro0xs close The 10Th inst.
LOUNsBEhY & CO., Transfer Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
Mr.. JOHN MoRLEYs address
ON THE STUDY OF LITERATURE.

The animal address TO the students London Society
for the Extension OF University Teaching BY JOHN NOR
LEY Globe svo boards 90 cents Popular Edition, svo
naner cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23
AN EASTER VACATION IN GREECE.

nv '1hN0-N tn ~ N''''1'|N'@'
With Lists OF Books on Travel and Topography e
BY JOHN EDWIN SANDIS, Lift d. With u ma
l2mo 81 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

An INQUIRY into Weekly Record OF tho Price OF Bank
Stock from August H. 1894 to September IT, 1903 BY
JAMES f. THOROLD ROGERS. Svo -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

THE FIRST NINE YEARS OF THE BANK OF
ENGLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-23

EARLY LETTERS OF THOMAS CARLYLE.
Edited by CHARLES ELIOT NORTON With Tw
Portraits. limo, 81 70.